Firearms
Creation
Guide

  1. Select a Frame
  2. Select a Caliber
  3. Choose Design Options
  4. Calculate Street Index and Availability
  5. Calculate Final Price

Firearms Design

  1. Select a Frame [View Frame Styles]
    1. Hold Out
    2. Light Pistol
    3. Heavy Pistol
    4. Machine Pistol
    5. Submachine gun
    6. Shotgun
    7. Sport Rifle
    8. Sniper Rifle
    9. Assault Rifle
  2. Select a Caliber [View Caliber Matrix]
    1. .22 caliber: A weak, light pistol round. Poor penetration and expansion.
    2. .38 caliber: A solid, reliable light pistol round. Adequate penetration and expansion.
    3. 9mm: The most common light pistol caliber. Decent penetration and expansion. The standard in light pistol rounds.
    4. .357 caliber: A powerful, easy to use, heavy pistol round. Above average penetration and expansion.
    5. .40 caliber: A high-velocity, excellent heavy pistol round. Despite its usefulness, not an extremely popular cartridge.
    6. 10mm: The standard in the heavy pistol category. Excellent penetration and expansion.
    7. .44 caliber: A large, heavy, man-stopping round. Excellent wound profile.
    8. .45 caliber: The premiere man-stopping round, proven over and over as an excellent heavy pistol round since 1911.
    9. .50 caliber: In pistols, the .50 is the hand-cannon of large calibers. Massive trauma and wounding. In rifles, the .50 Browning cartridge is a sniper or anti-vehicle weapon.
    10. .30-06: Primarily a hunting round, used in sporting rifles for decades.
    11. .308: Similar to the 7.62mm NATO round, but in a longer casing. An older round, but still effective in both military and civilian use.
    12. 5.56mm (5.56 NATO): The standard rifle round in the latter Twentieth Century. Still a very popular caliber, with excellent range, penetration and stopping power.
    13. 7.62mm (7.62mm NATO): A heavy, long-range rifle cartridge. Excellent for use in sniping and front-line weapons. Also doubles as a machinegun round.
    14. 10 gauge: Large-bore shotgun round. Not widely used.
    15. 12 gauge: Standard shotgun round for hunting and security.
    16. 16 gauge: Small-bore shotgun round. Primarily a hunting round.
  3. Choose Design Options
    1. Frame Design Features
    2. Ammunition Design Features
    3. Recoil Design Features
    4. Targeting/Interface Design Features
  4. Calculate Street Index and Availability
    1. Street Index
    2. Availability
  5. Calculate Final Price
    1. Add up Design Costs

      [(Design Point Value x Mark-Up Factor) x 10] = Cost in ¥